davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

nois, reports thousand more alliances
added since the last session and that
there are GO0,000 members in all. The
Southern Alliance had been invited to
send delegates and move for consolida-
ton Of the two. The National Alliance
is organized in the States above men
toned, and besides in Kansas, Michi-
gan, Idaho, Missouri, Arkansas. Indi-
ana. Kentucky, Tennessee, Washington
Territory, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
Texas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

pany, from Rockbridpe. was orouo5 nv
t. T. iendlcton and George NJ. Cochran.
r. =, Tor appellant and 4. C. Elder and
a. a. =, Parrish for appcllees. Tho mat
III controversy ia a valuable iron
"i' Tank in a tract Of land bordcring
Oh .hiockbridge, Bath, and Allcghany
SC.u1,,'S. In October, 1895. Joseph
NIuoo obtained patent for 20,0l)
aGi's' and in 1875 Jasper Cope.
VINO then held the iegal title.
ned rcSurvcy Of the land In
March 1876, John Barclay obtained
patent for $1,000 acres. Ihoappellant
CLAIMS under the rcsurvcy of Con-. ana
,,, 1t refers back TO the Crubb patent.
) he appc!l,cs controycrt tins and
cam uhdcr tie Barclay patent.
IN IN action of cicctmo Of thcI9oo.
Gale Company rs. Randolph. Judgment
vent for the Lougdale Company IN III.
Orcuit Court of Eocbbndqe county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
a MaiI.Carricr Robbed.

FoRr APACHE, ARIz., October "A
mal-carrier on the road to Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, was
stopped by four armed and masked
men in lonely spot about fifteen miles
from this place yesterday. The rob
bers at once riAed the pouches and
carried off money-order remittances in
the form of checks on the Bank Of
California payable to William j. Bryan,
postmaster at San Francisco. Nothing
else was taken, and the robbers COM
PEELED the carrierto wait fifteen minutes
while they escaped 10 the mountains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
sALEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

Notwithstanding, co bushels primo AT
ti..; laS bushels very good 10 49,. ~ bushels
common nt GCc. 30 bushels common IL bJc.
hi1eG, 4sj bushels very good 80 Sc. short
berry. lu bushels prime 40 S3r.; sS bushels
prime az s2r; q bushels very good ~ SIC. .
tu-he.s fair 40 &c.; % bushels fair at i6c.
I'D bushels common to- zoe. Total saleso u wheat,
2.ifU bushels.
offerings to-day ~ wheat 3,iji bushels
same day last year. $3.50 bushels. Sales to-day
a.! wheat. 2.lfO bushels same day last year.
2,l.t bushels. Offerings 50 far this year, az. 552
bushels; same time last year. i6l.1li bushels.
Extreme range OF prices to-day, % ~ SIC. ;
Same cay lat year, 40 to JJc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

TUESDAY. October 1. 1857.
s,lrs-TiE-r B0AKD.-,g0 Virginia rcg js
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
Sunoeated In an Abandoned shaft.

10y Telegraph 10 inc hlHP"t'i|i
PIrrsBURGH, October "A Youngs-
town (Ohio) special says William
Wood, aged fifteen. son Of Frank Wood.
of the mower and reaper company, and
his fathers goodman, George Haw-
lins, drove out to the Allen coal-mine,
an abandoned slope, yesterday after
noon to explore it. Not returning,
search was made, and at 1 o'clock this
morning both were found dead in the
slope. where they had been sulfocated
by foul air. A party OF miners pump
ed air into the slope for two hours be
fore the bodies could be taken out
Wood intended to leave for college to-
day Hawkins was twenty eight years
of age. and leaves o wife and two chill
dreu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
THAT nA2InG AL YAEN.
George Ghoate al. bnf use NopnO-
morcs not Rcspopsibie.

George thoAIe III. Dhf use NoDnD-
morcs not Hcsponsibie.
A North Adams (Mass.) spcciol say :
The reported hazin@ of George Z hoata,
son OF Judge Joseph II. Choltc, &C
New York, hy Williams-Collcoo soplo-
moI,e. isdonild from numerous source.
The students themselves say such %
ching WAS never thought Of.
Choatc was social, liked q COOL time.
visited the rooms Of sophomore5 and
members Of the higher classes. AMI was
well liked 10y all as a good fellow
President Carter said this afternoon
tlct I'm the first place the faculty hldno
knowledge Of the hazinr, the report OF
which came 10 them first tonight and
that the rumor5 that the faculty have
the names Of twenty soph9morcs who
were engaged in the act are false. The
students as a rule are much opposed to
hozing. President Carter hal heard
nothing from Judge Choate regarding
his sons condition lie knew that
young Choatc went home last Tues
day-not Monday, as reported but his
sickness was not caused by hlzlny.
Tie college had been very free from
such acts this year, only two cases
coming 10 his knowledge, these being
very light and enjoyed 10y the persons
hazad as muchas by the hazers. Young
Choaic's health was poor when he en-
t,rtl college, and he went home on ne
caut Of % natural sickness, rs FIR rs
nuen Us tie faculty.
Professors Ciark and Griffin assert
q. entire ignorance of the faculty r.
.I5'ug the matter They also say that
DAoate's health was poor upon his en-
tring college; that it was alleged that
tie hazing occurred three weeks ago.
9rd tLat the results reported could not
possibly have come from it had il hap
Feued, which they doubt.
st the meeting Of the faculty to-
morrow morning the matter sill BE-
.s.l,r.lt III. FIR a,t,li .1oraffnp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

55Nc.: western mixed. S2as3c. Rye higher At
StaC0. PROVISIONS stesdy. with fair dsmand.
Potatoes arm ne si.;jai240. COfes ss9a;y;
Rio cargoes. ordinary 10 iair. 1sRaiotc. 5u-
ar-Copperre6Deo quiet Of i0siJas. Whiskey
steady nj ". HALLE other articles anchenge1.
Freights 10 Liverpool per steamer duh. cotton.
lJciG.: hCur. l.. 81. grain, 2a3i.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. October g.--Chsb auo,sficrs we're:
NJ. spring wheat. co. as5ssc. No. 3 spring
wheat, Sc. No red. ,0Ac. No. z corn, tl'c.
No. oats, 25y.c. Mess.pork. slf.5l Lard.
fGEsk. Shortnb sides COose,. o. .. Dry-salted
shoulders (boxed,. o.. 9Oas5.3o sh0't-clesr sides
(boxcdl. E.Oat5.1 Whisky. $40.
Leading futures rRnRed - follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
rlNCINNATl.

C.NCWSATI. October { Flour IN good ID
wud. Wheat cG-itr: SO. = rod, ,61ai'c.
Com easy: 80. , mixed, iitr. oats hrfn
$50. y mixed. 2-',a2Sc Pork easy az fi2D.
ard at sff1t. bulk-meat. easier; sh0rt-ribs,
s.sIb. Bacon easier; >hort-rlhs, SIS, y short
clear, ;9Gt. Whisky nrm al il0j. Hogs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
The national Farmers Alliance.

~, MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, October A.
The National Farmers Alliance began
It's seventh annual convention here this
morning with fifty delegates present
irom Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wiscon-
SIN, Minnesota, and Dakota. The only
business transacted this morning was
the appointment OF the usual commit
tees. Secretary Milton George, OF ILli-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
The Cholera In Europe,

RoAfE, October 4.-Nineteen new
cases of cholera and eleven deaths from
the disease were reported in Messina
during the past twenty-four hours.
LONDON, October 4.-The cholera
returns from Malta show twenty eight
new eases and twenty deaths during
the past week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
Two Brothsrs srgoea.ea nv Gas,

CHICAGO, October edward and
Thomas Moran, aged twenty-eight and
twenty-six respectively, were found
dead in bed at their hotel this morning,
suffocated by gas. They came from
Ardake, Dakota, and were en- route to
Canada. They were brothers and APP
parently were businessmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
DEATHS.

TkEXLER.-Died.T uesdsy evening az s:i5
o'clock, MINNIE, Infant child Of William and
Margaret Trexler; aged sixteen months and
four days.
NO little hend upon my breast,
NO feet upon nv knee.
Dear Lord. how could give her up
To any one but Theeg
The funeral will take place from the parents
residence, No. north Cherry street. TO DAY
"wednesday atJP T.. NJ. Friends aud acqaaint-
ances are respectfully Invited ~ attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
steamer suni, inFalsc Michigan.

ttf t'|'tf'. ~ t' t.H |I7i' ti'l.I
ST. iGNACE. NIoU. October Z. -Tb,
| Canadian passenger propeller Caliior-
MIA, which left Chicago Saturday night,
was struck hy yesterday gale I'm Lake
Michigan Her hold soon filled, OK
tiuguishing the fires. and about
O'Clock. when off St. Helena, she broke
zap and went down. Seven Of the crew
reached Point lcs Rmbes IN a life
lcat IN an almost ilclcss condition.
hose NOT accounted for are Captain
John 1rovel, the first mate, pursar,
first engineer, second engineer. one
fireman, the cooh, cabin boy, aud two
lady passengers. lt is possible that
tlrcor'aiu and some of the crew may
have reached ST. Hci,nl IN another
boat
Demon, October "A special to
the IrD4ug JouuQI from Machnac
81. Captain Trowol, Of the wrecked
propeller California, with the first and
second engineers, cook, and one lady
Passenger. were picked up 10y the pro-
I,l.crA. Folsom and brought to Macki-
lac. and the steamer Paxton picked up
another man Who Was drifting down the
straits on some WrcCbarc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
HE was Fatally Crushed.

Special telegram 70 the DifpaNhl
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, October A.
Conductor Dock Gay. who was caugn'
4ldmashod in Virginia Midland ,r"in II,
Which he was trying 10 couple a. a.
Franklin Junction yesterday, diea a.
La home here this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
rnrt,,auaLe An Grcecc.

ATHENS, October IA shock Of
earthquake Was felt throughout Greece
at 1 o'clock this morning. The dis
tuIbancc was the strongest ON the
northern and southern shores Of tho
Gu!f Of COriuth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
nARISE INTELLIGRNCE.
PoRT OF RICHMOND. OcrODER 4, 1851.
annfVEn

Steamer ARIEL, Deyo, Nsrfofx, United states
mail, merchandise aud passengers. l. b. Ia
ta1a. agent
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Hnlphsrs. New
Y0rE, merchandise and p@Ssengers, q. w.
Allen 3 Co. agentA
steamer Goidsboro', -----, Philadelphia. Nor
chandiso and passengers, J. W. McCerriek.
agent
Barkentino William II. Deilz. Hooper, LAM
herts Point. 10 load coal for ~ Thomas, W. l.
schooner Cora ). vangildcr, SteelmaIl, coieS
wharf. to load railroad. ties for Philadelphia.
Schooner John h. Conner. sulllyo, James
river, 20 load pine wood for Philadelphia.
schooner Fannie brown. shsrrotl Charles
ton, coal, Chesapeake aud Ohio railway; yss-
col. Curtis & Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
AupTelBe Coart Of Appeais-in'e'-
eating Case.

Special telegram 70 tho Dispa1chl
hnUSToS, October 4.~The coui'
net sn hour earlier and continued 10
selsion an hour later to-day than usual
Randolph as. Longdsle Iron COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

IBcToriod for iho DI.patrh. !

''l'tif' III tA' hi'iat'hsi
OCT0fFR MARKET nominal No transac-
Tons al no commission houses Rnd their stock
nearly exhausted. orders Hight ~ the fActo-
ric+ bat improving and stock rapidly dlmin-
ishh <. Prime, ate. shollci. 1a5lc.; fac
tory hand picked, 5a5fc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
Ngw YORK COTTON FuruRsa

XIV YORz. October l-COtton-Gross re-
csiIts, S323 bales. Futures closed arm
salss, IS 600 bales; October 81 9lasq %: No
yember, S9Eesp.lS. December, g. lSaf9l9:
january. i9gia!925; February. a. S3as93t;
March, 3Jilagg42: April. t950. May. fg5Sa
lA-.a. Lunn. .l.L.lE..aL. LllY. SD .laLl1L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEw YORK. October 4.-COtton easy: sales,
$40 bales; uplands. g7-l6c.: Orleans. 9-i6c. !:
Ret receipts. 52395 bales exports Grost
Britain, 2i,05O bales; 10 tho Continent. $40
bales; stock. sgf 5dt bales. Southern lour nrm
aud quiet Nneat-OpgiOns ruled urm, closed
strong az the highest at gains u ha 80. spot a
shade better aud more active; No. red. Octo-
Der. 20 5-l0aasi &c. ; November. 81 il-luass4c !;
Nay, - l-ltesyHc. Cons spot about &C. aud
options lfahc. higher, closing nrm: No. 2, Dc
t0ber 5lata52c.; November. 5ltsaj21sc. May.
5aj33sc. Oats a shade easier aud moderately
active, closing nTm; No. ., October, 8s1sa5lA !;
November, 30 l-16aslhc.; May, @Aa}oe;
mixed western, 33s3ic. Hops dun. Coffee
Fair Rio quiet as sl923; options dull. heavy,
and baiO points lower; No. Rio, October,
Nl15aslI0; November, sl755asl7.60; May,
flliO Sugar firm and very quiet; rehned
quiet and steady Molassos steady and quiet;
extra heavy black-strsp, ilAc. Rice arm
Cotton seed oil-33c. for cruco: 4haf3c. for
refined. Rosin steady az sl.NA ALLEY. Tur-
pen'ine dul az Sshc. Hides steady sad quiet
Wool quiet. Pork more active aud steady a. q
rule; meas. tli 25asi4.oO for old; sia.25aii 1880
for new. hiddlcs nominal. Lard gas poiats
lower and rather duh western steam, te.s74a
Sow; Ocioher, fd7ca.6.T1; November, Sao9a
sJ.ll frelgnts steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
THE yrILFD PRopHErs' BAIL.

AS o'clock the last car had passed
10y the Lindell Hotel balcony, and the
President and Mrs. Cleveland were i'm
mediately conveyed to the Merchants
Exchange building, in the great hall Of
which was to be held the Yelled Pro-
phets' ball. They were received in the
library room, which had been especial
" and elegantly furnished for the occa-
sion. After a short rest they were es-
cortcdto the ballroom, Frank Gaienne,
president Of the exchange, and Mayor
Francis leading. and the President and
Mrs. Cleveland Immediately behind,
followed by members of the Reception
Committee and their wives. Atrumpet-
call signalled their approach and they
marched around the hall 10 the music
of "uail to the Chief" AT the centre
Of the hall upon platform were seats
for the President and wife, Mayor
Francis and wife, and Mr.. Gaienne
and wife. The triumphal procession
moved to these, and as the honored
guests were seated the audience of
ladies and gentlemen, in full dress,
roundIy applauded. Mrs. Cleveland
was attired in ruby velvet, low neck
and short sleeves, bodice cut square,
and necklace of diamonds.
For few moments those on the
floor gathered near the platform, but
soon resumed the promenade. At 10
o'clock the trumpeters announced the
coming of the Yelled Prophet and the
promenaders gave way to his Excel
iency and court followers. His Excel
lency led the procession, escorted by
trains of Qaudily and richly dressed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
Trs wvArHss m Krcuuosp YE,r.upAY was

Ask any restaurant-keeper in Rich
mond for Gold Seal Bitters. Five drops
will make u delightful cocktail. One
teospoonful in wine-glass Of water
will relieve Indigestion at once.
JULIEN BISFoRD,
Sole agent, 1902 east Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

SO quote: fine. f2.3Oaf-7j, sapercns. s4.sA,
~. extra. 350as&75, family. Siati't. sS.eu.
isAiiY. country. E.55eit&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

RICHNOsD STOCK EXCHANGE.

BrIWogE. MD. October A-Nirsluia l).iJs
O., oD. Icw 3's. %. bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

men, bearing banners of strange de-
vices and arms OF feudal days. They
marched around the hall several times,
and when that terminated the ball was
opened.
st II o'clock the presidential party
Withdrew, and were escorted immedi-
aiely TO the train and were soon on their
way to Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
78AIH AND corT0S xxcEAxo7


WHEar.-LonGrcrry. 2.J1i bushels. Mizcd,
,,f Ll-heis SAOilOeTy, 90 bushels. Total,
,,3 bushels.
iUlh.-l.9DD bushels.
gATs.-i 600 bushels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, NJ O., October 4.--!raaI en'ine
s'cady al 30Kc. Resin nrm: strained. f5c !;
good strained, zoe. bid. Tar firm ats - Crude
tnGerlae firm; hard, ST.: yellow-dlp and
ylltu Il Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
THE TRIP TO CHICAGO.

The Alton road has taken cytraordi-
naly pains to insure the safety OF tho
Pre-. ident tonight during his Journey
to Chicago. A pilot train. consistin Of
an engine and the official car of the
road, precedes the Presidents train,
keeping ONE. block " ahead, AMI in
tine car go the supcrintcndeut-and ope-
rating officials Of the road General
Manager Choppeil of tao road goes
Oh tie presidential train. A special
timc-card has been printed, bearing in
-'ruetions to all the passenger trains o.
t,le sidines ten minutes and all freight
trains fifteen minutes before time for
1c passage Of the presidential train.
The time.card is a little gem in print.
h,minP. IN addition to its ornamental
typography, handsome Autographs Of
the President and Mrs. Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

ny Telegraph - the Oispatch.l
WASHINGTON. October 81 4. M-For ylr-
-
RIM ginia, North Carolina, and South Caro-
Ina, colder, fair weather, fresh -
brisk n0rthwesterly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
BALTIMORE

BAlT1sosz, ND, October t.-Cotton easy aud
don; middllng, 9lsc. Flour nrm aud quiet
Wheai-southern steady and arm; red. ssas0c. {;
amber, hlaSie. Western lower: No. winter
red, Spot, ls'sa1ec. October. 7sfsa79kc.; No
yenoer, @he bid: December. SeAaSske (;
January. e5Aasie. Corn-southern arm aud
quiet; white, Ssas0s. yellow. 5Sasie.: western
about steady mixed, spot, i9%asic October,
5lla50kc December. asse. bid; year i9c.
asked. Oats firm aud active; southern
and Pennsyiyanis, scas5c western white. 3lA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

COTTO. HsrCH-.
Market steady.
QUOTArIO,i
htDOLIFg.--gitc.
Low blDDLINO.-h7t'.
GOOD ORDISABY.--c,.
tkDfNAKT-1c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05

PORT ogNEwPokr NEWS, ocrosRs 4, iss,,
lhy IeleuAphl
AkRivkD.
steamship Blackstone, Warren, Providence.
aud sailed tor West Point
steamship R.shnond, BosA wess Point ana
sailed for New Vera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-05
FINANCIAL.
EEw YORK. BALTIMORE. AnD RrcA.
xosD STOCK EXCHANGES.
Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Tohseeo. Tur'
pentins, Resin, Tar, and
Peanut Markets.
ny telegraph to The Dispstch.l

NEW YORK, October s-The stock market to-
day was quiet nut firm g. strong from the Opon-
ing almost TO the close. leaving prices general
IN fractions above yesterday figures. The
temper II the stp7ct was quite bullish. West
elu MON was again the feature, aud was spe.
cialiy strong throughout The belief that the
Telegraph deal Is now near iis nual consumma-
ton Il gaining ground rapidly. Dealings In tho
/ sf'ck were attended by considerable excite
merit 40 times. and the rise in price
Wa very steady and without reaction Of
importance untl the last h0l-. Gram
gers came IN Tor large share OF attention.
anl "a conn aratveiy small decrease I'm -.
faui earnings caused rowllsiOn ~ feeling in
thcso stocks. and buying Tor both sides 81 ac-
count was freely indllcod IN. l,rkawanra
~tcwcd most strength outside Of the leaicrs,
iut none ~ The remainder Wtro ~ special iu-
fsfe.. . ne bears made a aiicht dewonstr,-
Iou in The last hour AMI succeeded iu closing
fht day somewhat on from the best hsires.
( vices % he opening Wero irregular. though
tte changes from Yesterday anal figures wore
fUr ia.t per cent only. AS "A general thing
fhefo yns fairly active trailing during the
ui.t half hour and decided strength WAS DO
tcloIcd. Western lii1n and ~. Paul leading.
ihc market soon became dun. but rCtHiuod y
Grm tone throughout, subject only to small
fr ctuarors, until tre afternoon, whom North
wfai,ru led moderate reaction. Higher
figures were attained in tho last hour. however,
Nhtl oscillations De1iH sgg-cl iho l'st OF, hut
dLe o.,so was quiet oud steady 90 firm a. near
o.. le-' prices. Gre ret result ~ tIo day
business B. that "a great 0lorily of the stocks
are itactionally higher Total sales, 2G},0o
shares.
Ntw YogS, October i--Ho0s-Stocz dull
and ~'eGcy Mcn,y cay az faj per cent.
hAcl AUCTIONS, 40; short, 4sih. Govern
u.rrts luO.
Erl.f..- Exchange dun a0l steady. Money
rH-ya' ta0 closing offered MT per cent sub
Treasury halar-cs-Goli, fl32, 3iN1; cur
frf,r, gre, $500. GCsrrnr tnts duN. per
cents. 1855 ~ per cents, !9oa. sAte bonds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03
coRRrspnNpEncE
Maps \ VII. Oct 1881

sAAb&M y, " frts W. 1901
NJ Ei,toy
The visit q l'nsi i,it Ci-sriaud aud bis
siie 10 Mpdisop. ull tarii, iail Of being
a notable event T. bal t~ru arranged
before leaving Washington tbsi Madison
should bc th,ir resting place over the
sabb.th Thiu insured tl,.ir stay 10 our
city for some three days. a. their arrival
s@ upoa faisy. Oct 7ib, as1 their de-
parlsre on MsBday, Ost lob
Upon the arrival 81 tie presiAentisl
train from Milwaukee, the President was
me, by The military. by varions civic as
sociaiioos. BY the city officials snd digni
snes IL carriages. aud by many thos-
sands u the people conspicoous smone
these ~ss delegation Of the citizens OF
Rock couniy Of this State, numbering
twelve husdrsd. composed Of both Demo-
Gratis and Repabllcsns all anxious 10 vel
ooms The ohiei magistrate ~ the nstiop.
They marched Ia body with music.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03

premsly by, totally obliyious Of the ''pos.
err that be. and regardless 81 the rules
Of etiquette. rot ~ much ~ giying q sign
nsanal. by wsy Of respect and recognition
Of tho President and bis lady, bot vl,h
hsis upon their heads, or heads IN their
bats, they marched indiaerently by the
chief magistrate Of our eoapiry. neither
were they affected by The charms 81 The
greatest lady Of the land.
Bot We cannot justly criticize these
people, for a, heart they have the noblest
and hes. OF motives, snd though they are
less demonstraiise entwardiy, they have
true patriotism and honest love and fe-
spec. 10 their eoustfy, and for its laws
aud government AT Nashville, Tenn,
some persons standing back OF the Presi-
dent. were making un-complimeniary re-
marks concerning those persons OF homely
attire and homely manners, who were
passing in front. The President, over
hearing these remarks. said These
good people are here out Of respect TO me.
am not willing that yon should make
sport Of them. II is uot right This
reproof was deserved, and was effective.
The line or column OF people. passing
before the President. through the Capitol,
seemed almost interminaole. And ~
there were ten thousand or more who
thus passed before him, there we're AZ
many outside who were cut of. for want
OF time
Another letter will be written il accept
able TO you aud gonr readers
..fEsRoD."